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 Rough in laundry
Author: fidlinmike (OH)

I'm an HVAC tech and also knowledgeable in most trades.I'm helping my daughter by moving her laundry room to the second floor. My lay out is the same as a recent one posted where the laundry sink is left of the washer but in my case the 2" drain to basement is about 32 inches to the right of where the washer stand pipe is located. The most recent drawing posted here, show"s the drain to basement directly below the stand pipe. Also are AAV's permitted in Ohio or is running vent through the roof best? thank you!

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: bernabeu (SC)

running vent through roof is good practice even IF an AAV is permitted

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"Measure Twice & Cut Once" - Retired U.A. Local 1 & 638

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: bsipps (PA)

You can move the drain in the 2nd floor laundry to where it needs to be using 90 or 45 fittings then use a tee, the branch on the tee is for the trap and the run would be for the drain and vent

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: packy (MA)

just drain the washer hose into the sink.
use an auto vent for the sink trap and you will be fine.
do put a pan under the washing machine.
use a 1 1/4 inch black plastic sump pump hose for the drain from the pan.
just snake it aroud and down to the basement.
it is only an emergency drain,

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: fidlinmike (OH)

I did read the responses and thank all. Would this work? [i.postimg.cc]

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: packy (MA)

couldn't have done it better myself

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: fidlinmike (OH)

Thank you. s also one more question, should I use any wide sweep L's etc. and is there a specific distance I should keep anywhere on the layout? thanks again

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: Lorensr (CA)

Yes, Long sweep up to the sink is best practice. I would put a clean out between LS and sink tee.



Edited 1 times.

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: fidlinmike (OH)

Are you referring to the elbow directly below the sink drain opening where I noted that as a possibility in my drawing?
From what I've learned, all drain and vent fittings connected to the a vertical drain/stack must be sanitary T's, correct? And Y-T's are used when tying a drain to a horizontal run with the 45 facing up. Also what type fitting would be used if you were tying a sink drain to to a horizontal run but you can only approach the horizontal run from the side. Thanks again?



Edited 1 times.

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 Re: Rough in laundry
Author: bernabeu (SC)

T-Ys are NOT acceptable 'at all locations'

The sink tie-in to the 'stack' MUST be a sanitary T, NOT a T-Y, else you create an 'S' trap.

Your drawing is perfect as is.

==============================================

"Measure Twice & Cut Once" - Retired U.A. Local 1 & 638

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